Can animals talk?

An animal is a creature. They generally feed on organic matter, things that can be felt, moved, moved autonomously or moved.

animal language

Compared with human language, the "language" of animals is much simpler.

Many animals make all kinds of sounds, and these sounds gradually evolve into signals of communication between animals-animal language. For example, crickets can express their various "feelings" by using the crisp and beautiful sound like music made by the friction of their wings. When men and women get along, their voices are quiet, just like lovers whispering; When alone, it will emit high notes to attract friends.

Some animals often use special smells (pheromones) to attract the opposite sex, track targets, identify enemies, give alarms, mark positions, and gather or disperse crowds. Although this smell has no sound, it is also a language. For example, the queen bee attracts worker bees to serve herself by secreting a smell produced by saliva; The smell produced by female moths can attract male moths far away; Ants use taste and smell to communicate with each other and identify their spouses; Male deer will rub their aromatic glands on the tree when courting, so that the tree will leave its own smell, so the female deer will follow after smelling it.

In fact, it is more of a conditioned reflex. Of course, getting along with people for a long time has a lot of tacit understanding, but it doesn't mean that people really understand people.